February 12th, 1892
He had written back. It had taken George a few days to gather the necessary information, to carefully mold it into a reply. George could not include the original will, for it contained far more information than she was willing to reveal to Mr. Swann at present, requiring her to rewrite passages at length. At last, however, the seventh year ascended the staircase to the owlery and watched her bird take off into grey skies.
11th February, 1892
Mr. Swann,I appreciate your taking on my case. I understand that these circumstances are unorthodox, and I appreciate your patience and your discretion.
My father perished some time ago, leaving myself and my younger brother his heirs, as one would expect. We are named each specifically in the division of all monies and investments, and so I am not overly concerned by this portion of his Last Will & Testament.
His main property, however, has been left to his "Eldest living Son" (see the appendix I have created for the passage in full). On paper and to the eyes of society, this is, indeed, myself, and I am poised to take ownership this year following
As you can no doubt imagine, this concern has weighed heavily upon me since his passing. I am hopeful that you will be able to provide more clarity to my situation.
Sincerely,
G. E. W.
She/Her/Hers OOC and in her own narration.